The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1899 - OAKLAND HOW AWAITING A CHRISTIAN ARMY e Endeavorers Ready to Meet Thousands. S — DETAILS OF THE CONVENTION S OLD TABERNACLE IS NOW A THING OF BEAUTY. e — All the Committees Hawve Their Work | Perfected and Three Great and | Profitable Days .Are Expected. — | Oaklamd Office San Framcisco Call, 98 Broadway, May 16. The old barn at Twelfth and Harrison streets has disappeared. The decorating | committee of Christian Endeavorers | took place as soon as the golden carnival closed and rapidly trans- formed it into a large, picturesque con- mber There is not an inch of the ) be while the rear of | has been generously cut| lengthened to provide for the | nd to accommodate the chorus | convention of the Christian | :r had the pleasure of | ons in a more elab- ed or prettier h than will 1 which will commence its morning. All the | carnival have been | Endeavorers, and the large | of fairyland, and 4l be historic In | Endeavor gath-| seen, committee has pre- 000 visitors, many o 3 } tless make their homes in during the three days the gession. In the hall a n booth, where W. Nat bend to the guests : they end to thefr d 1 He | rd of ry }‘1;\..‘ in Oak- | 2 comfortabie bed or a pala- overed, and ~ this given to all the del- | as they ent of for large | become a science with deavorers, and they can rowds as easily mall | rrangements in the Expo- re perfect in thelr details, he numbered ten- nks to accommo- | 1e orchestra. | lights and thou- > gold and purple— adorn the interior of whole has been car. be T late-comer or early- E his heavy shoes cannot have t tion of annoying four thou- the d concert was given, b 1 va speclally ¢ huge sounding- constructed for the con- nd proved a perfect e committee is con- Father” Clark, the nt, calls the con- irsday morning clare that the bufld- complete and tastefully Christian Endeavor n held commmittee, as com- Gibson, W. R. Hughes, W. White, Mrs. G. W. Howland, M. C. Larrison, awley, Miss A, C. W Ams, Todd, Wesley Ad- lanche 'Lindell, Miss Joste Mason. M: Lou N. Coff la Montanya, . Anna B. Can’ Hortense Can- T. E. Gammell, D. Arnold, Anng Lottie Luth Burrall, Ida B. . Bllen | Kefth L. McCullagh Robinson, Edna . H. Cruff, E. R. Bertella Fer- fargaret Davie tte, Pearl Coon- | A. Swain, | len Clough, sribble, Miss | Lena Tail- | , Lena John- indall, Veda , Lucia Wallace, | 1 Spongler, Clara Hoagland, Mrs. Euy Miss C. Statts, | Igers, Miss H . Mrs. G. d Wesiey Adams. M s, Mar: Ci Robinson TOPHAM FREE, HIS WIFF ALSD EKS FREEDOM Electric discharged _to- been evident vas no de- the ges, and it is pre- Topham's father, who has on for sire to sumed th former occasions come to his son’s relief, has mollifiec ety company that in- stituted the ings. Topham had barely ieft the courtroom when he was served with a suit for di- vorce third time Top This is th 1d out At San o he was in di r relieved him. About four years ried a voung woman of San little later he settled in Berke- | s glven a position by the light few months ago it was dis- he was short in_his ac- counts he confessed to President Britton that he i taken some of the funds. He was arrested and has been in jall about three months. ecks ago. Mrs. Topham sold the and nt to San Fran- Until recently she showed unbounded confidence in her husband and < his frequent visitor at the jail. Not a long time would she belfeve that he done anything wrong, but she has realized the truth, for this ttorney filed a suit for di- tutory offenses on the clsco to reside. had apparently afternoon her alleging Topham —_— FACTORY GIRLS STRIKE. Shirt Makers Objected to a Notice Posted Regarding Vacations. OAKLAND, May 16.—The young ladies at Keller’s shirt f: v on Washington | street like to talk and when a notice was 1 that conversation during working st be very Iimited the cighteen operators on the shirt machines held a conference and inaugurated a strike. They had another grievance besides their oppo- sition to silence. There Is a big rush of work on hand and the forewoman gave | notice that no vacation requests would be considered until after July 4. This hard- ship could not be tolerated and on Satur- day night the elghteen operators decided to take their vacations then and there. Monday morning they did not appear and | M. J. Keller was at a loss to understand | why the ticking in the workroom had | ceased. Later in the day the young la- ajes called at the store. There was an interesting conversation for about an vorce, part ¢ | except under penalty | members to hold certain offices w: the young ladles could tell why they had quit, and all declared that there w. nothing ip all the world so pleasant a silence and not one of them would dream of entertaining the idea of asking for a vacation before the bth of July in any event. The walkout of the eighteen operators threw a hundred sewers, trimmers nd laundry workers out of employment, but the strike was of such short duration and !olhapplly compromised that it had no re- sult. FRATERNITY HOME A MASS OF RUINS FIRE DESTROYS PHI DELTA THETA CHAPTER HOUSE. BERKELEY, May 16.—The large chap- ter house of the Phi Delta Theta frater- nity, standing on the corner of Dana street and Durant avenue, Wwas com-| pletely burned to the ground late to- night. The blaze started in the northeast corner of the upper slurf‘ shortly ter | 10 o'clock. It was some time before the| alarm was turned in, and the flames ha gathered considerable headway before the Fire Department arrived. The firemen | fought the blaze until after midnight, but | scarcely any of the building now remai Most of the furniture save that on the third floor was saved. The house was the property of the fra- ternity men, it having been purchased by them last summer at a cost of $7000. Ail the fraternity's paraphernalia, with the gecret records since 1873, were destroved. Insurance covers the loss to the extent of | $3000. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. No Longer Any Feeling Between the Companions and Friends of the Forest. | At the session of the Grand Circle of the Companions of the Forest yesterday M. Boehm, high chief ranger of the An- clent Order of Foresters, was created pa chief grand compahion, in consideration of his services to the order. Several years ago, when the Grand Cir- cle was In session at Uklah, there was a division in regard to a proposition that | was presented, and it resulted in a num- ber of the delegates withdrawing. Those who seceded formed another order, called the Friends of the Forest, that carries on the objects of the Companions, ,viz., | the giving to members ph 1 and | medicine, and to beneficlaries a sum in payment of funeral expenses. For a time there was antagonism between the tw organizations, and at the outset the Com- panions declared that no member of the Friends could join the Companions, and that no Companlon could join the Friends, of expulsion. In time, it appearing that there was no in- terest in common between the two organ- izations, the rule was modified, and the high chief ranger, who afiiliates with the Friends, was admitted as a member of one of the circles of the Companions, and vesterday the honor conferred followed One of the prominent members of the Companions said that the Companions having become satisfied that the Friends were not working under the same ritual no as the Companions, had objection to membe r order join- ing the other If the: ired. Later in the day all the recommenda- tions of the committee to which had been referred the :d_amendments were ition to deprive past longer any grand chief companions of a vote in_ the Grand Circle was lost; the one to allow social members funeral benefits was bt one to affect the right of honor: ted; circles not having lowed to pay members a s in leu of doctor and medicine, was an amendment pas ber who s a member of ¢ho has_pald an be depgived of bene ntll suspended in the ci The per capit s allowed to re- main as last year, at 60 cents. The election of officers will be held to- day The present chief companion will not be a candidate for re-election .ast evening the supreme grs and the delegates enjo after the menu there w physict mou and the; that of the fund > for cause. music and_recitation, with r . toasts by High Chief Rq - M. Boehm, P. G. C.'C.; Supreme Sub-Chief Compan- fon Mrs. V. Cervall e Grand § retary Mrs. F. N. ;| Supreme Grand Chief Companion Mrs: Sarah Bev- ersen, Permanent Secretary Falconer, P. 0 ¢ anions Mrs. Bennett, Ash, ) orton, Mrs rer Zimmerman, . Miller. Mr, Schutz Mrs, Phelps. There were also 4 few r marks by E. C. Stock, and a_recitation by Mrs. Marion Perry of Vallejo | market, | a twenty-eight REAL ESTATE MARKET 15 VERY QUIET e — in Transfers. e | Noticeable Falling Off PLAINT OF THE DEALERS Sl SAY OWNERS ARE WITHDRAW- ING OFFERINGS. SiTgeseh General Feeling Is That a Revival of Activity Is Imminent—Mission Street Property to Be Sold at Auction. il The stagnation in the so far as actual tions are concerned, continues, though dealers are generally of an early revival, based uppn abundance of money seeking real estate transac- al- sanguine the invest- ment in Income-producing properties. The claim of the real estate men that the present hiatus is due to the withdrawal of property from the market which fol- | lowed the recent spasmodic activity in the wholesale district, owners concluding to hold on to what they were convinced must be good things because of the ap- parently unprecedented demand will be | put to the test to-day when A. M. Speck | & Co. will offer at auction a choice busi- ne The proper retail district, balt for the m re ing for barga cumbered by by The property is the Hibernia Bank, gation. At the same will offer for sale the double lot and improvements at the south- | st corner of Fourth and Mission streets. , which is in the heart of the should prove an attractive ny would-be investors who arming over town look- in- | tgage of $35.000, held | nd the buyer will | have the privilege of assuming the obli- time Speck & Co. | lot at 22 and 24 Turk street, between Mason and 416x1 Taylor, 3 T subject to a mortgage; a and reside parts of the city ston, Eldridge es’ of re Misgion busin corne all Co. , including a ten-room residence at Washington street, for $3800; eight- | room at 2817 Union street, for | $3000; a six-room cottage at Twenty- | street, elev, h Twenty-nin street Shipley street, with two stores and om lodging house, and , improved, in | sold a number 1 estate at auction yester- n-room tene- th t 254 and 256 and an unim- an Increased demand for Tt: that district may be looked ;’o?rope i FORAGE BIDS REJECTED. Supervisors Decide to Readvertise on Account of an Informality. At the meeting of the Board of Super- visors on Monday the Fire Department Committee will present a report recom- mending that all bids for supplying for- age for the Fire Department and public institutions for the coming fiscal year be rejected and that new bids be called for. This action was decided on at a meeting of the Fire Department Commit- tee held yesterday. Those present at the meeting yesterday were Chairman Heyer and Supervisors Kalbin, Collins, Phelps and Holland. The bids for supplying forage were submitted to the board in open session more than a month ago and were submitted to the Fire Department Committee for award. They were considered by the committee at its meeting on April 25, but for some reason not stated flnal consideration was postponed for two weeks., In the mean- time one of the bidders, the firm of Scott & Magner, filed a written protest against the committee awarding l?}e contract to the lowest bidder, Daniel Keefe for the alleged reason that Keefe is not a dealer in hay and straw, has no barn and does not keep a supply of hay in stock as re- uired by the terms of the specifications. he difference between the bid of Scott & Magner and that of Keefe may be seen by a glance at the following table of the prices quoted by each: Scott & Magner. Keefe. Oat and wheat hay, mix- — ed, per ton ...... $13 90 81100 Wheat hay, per ton 13 87 11 00 Oat hay, per ton.. 1 87 10 50 Bran, per 100 pounds. % 88 Carrots, per 100 pounds. 50 54 Chief Sulllvan, who was present at the committee meefing, informed the mem- bers of the committee that Keefe had for a_ number of vears been supplying the Fire Department with grain under con- tract, and had given fyll satisfaction in every way. The committee agreed to rec- ommend that all bids be 'rejected, this being the only method by which' they conld accompiish thelr defermination to reject the bld of Mr. Keefe. The objec- tion to Keefe's bid was based on the al- legation that he was not a dealer in hay and straw. ——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. W W_Chapin, Sacto |Mrs F F_Thomas, Cal W B Dougall, Utah |J Rice, St Louis | RV Ellls, Cal Mre J Rice, St Louis A B Booth, Pa C M Rice,” St Louls R Mackintosh, Utah |D D Stewart, Malne C C Mann, London |F D Turner, Chicago C G Dwyer,U S A |6 W Lancaster, Cal Mrs E M Davis, D C RAYMOND _EXCUR- H C Davis, US N | SIONISTS. R A Mevers, Cal A H Snith, J A Ferson, Stockton |Mrs A H Smith, L J Webster, Boston G C Trifr, Boston A Hamilton, Seattle A Pursch, Cal G B Cramer, X | Mrs A H Bray, Mo O H Bray, St Louls 8 W Bray, St Louls J H Allen, N J Mrs J H Allen, N J J A Darol, Mrs J A Darol, |G H Craig, |J J Ditweiler, IMiss L C Ditweller, [Mrs W H_Cook, |Mrs C A Dewey, | W Mattlack, ‘Mrg Mattlack, W Mattlack Jr, R G Brown, Oakland 'Miss A H Mattlack, Miss Florence, Oakind Miss E Mattlack, | L Pursch, Cal Miss R Mattlack, J H Hall, Denver Mrs A Mattlack, Boston | Miss R T Moo | N Y Miss S L Robert Colorado ‘W Evans, Mrs C V Barton, Colo Stoktn vans, N ¢ J Evans, Y0 vans, Mrs C F Wickwire, Cal pn;\nd lot on Western avenue, near Point e p RS Lobos avenue, for $675. VIcKwir | Miss K 3 G reaanlneof : is.| G H Strong, § Jose |Miss L H Hayner, L T e in the dis-| NMrs'G H Strong, Cal |G F _Stmdnas, t east of Kearny ndEmorthiof desits SRR naK California_seems to be now practically | " GRAND 'HOTEL % 1 ssure re action of the Board of Su- z S e 2 pervisors in appropriating $50.000 toward | § W Giffen, Los Ang 1] W ( Vacaville the wc the property-owners to raise | 3, W Puett, Corlin |W H Noel, Vacaville hie e e g 2 ‘ed4 T H Gardner, Chicago (D ¥ Maher, Watsonvl the balanee, is to be immediately followed4 1 g NMorgan,' Ne: City|G L A Smith, Cal DY L es eliminaries, that | { B Champion, Cal = |A F Fletcher, Ls Gatos S, < of paving me | 7 Canby., Denver |R F Fletcher, Ls Gatos so0on a appropriation J D McGilvry, Cal |A L Carlton, Milwauk Ma sign: but ther t score nd t opriation will ¢ out of t levy, but neve i great progre ward 2 fairly putting_that wble s will be paved wi .t intentions umen is_little he Central Improvement ociation ing right d securing the signa- of the owners of abutting property. he E of the condition before | the material used. It belleved t} wher reet improvements are com- plete the question of rapid transit in_th le section of the city i solved ral revival in business and * E3 * 3¢ . L4 + 4 * $ . MR.XNRS, \IILjIAM LAMEDA, May 16.—A wedding in which Alameda soclety has been greatly interested took place this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lindeman, 912 Park street, when their daughter, May Josephine, became the wife of Willlam J. Browne. The house was beautifully decorated by the young friends of the bride. The hallway was in yellow, the spacious parlors, where the ceremony was per- formed, in pink and white, and the banquet room in scarlet. The bridal party entered the parlor: promptly at 8:30 o’clock to the strains of the Mendelssohn march, rendered by Miss Coleman. The bride, attired in a gown of white organdie, was ac. companied by her father, followed by her sisters—Isabelle as maid of honor and Eva as bridesmaid—both dressed in white organdie over pink satin. Th. PO0P0P0P0P0P0P 0P 0P 0P0P0P0P0@ @ P * P+ P+ ¢ e e o hour, at the end of which time none of O groom’s best man was Mr. T. Mulle @ of San Francisco. The ceremony was $ performed by Rev. Father Foley, @ & sisted by Father O'Connell, accor Q ing to the rites of the Catholic o (2 B FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN ALAMEDA SOCIETY R o i B e o i o el S S \ % + $ church. Following the ceremony guests ding ba the, rtook of an elaborate wed- juet. The bride is one of the most popu- lar and accomplished members of Alameda’s younger social set. She is a_descendant of a celebrated family of mu: ns, her grandfather being founder of the firm of Lindeman Bros. of New York, known through- out the country as makers of musical instruments. Mr. Browne i “arriage Hard ancisco. H cashier of the Flint Company of San been a resident of h; for a number of years. Mr. Browne will spend their in Southern California. invited guests were: T. Graham, adjutant of the Hom Mrs. C. E. T. Graham. Mr.- and Mrs. C. E. Graham of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Power and family of Montreal, Can" ada; Joseph Tavernier of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tavernier, Mon- tague Graham, Mrs. George Gray Gormley of San Franciseo, Dr. and Mrs. Knill of Detroit, William Browne Sr. of Honolulu, Mrs. Miller of Rockford, Illincis, and a host of friends of the contracting parties re- siding in this city. O R T SR SRS D T I SR i { | i [ b3 SOP0POP0POP0P0F0P0E0@0H0P0P0®0H0O 9090909090 €0 P00 ©090$040404 0404 c@oéo@o @0 @OQOOO@OOOOO@g th at | K_Cadman, Pinole |Mrs V A Taylor, Mich | son, Vallejo Mrs W E Birge! Mich { Cal B H Wilson & w, Cal | A » dy, Cal T R Ross, Santa Rosa | C_H Edwards, Cal _ [C H Holdeman, Ohio W D Tillotsen, Reddng H ¥ W E Prudhomme, Or Dr F Clark, San Jose T H Simmonds, Cal |T W Patterson, Fresno A Cal IMrs F O Hihn,'S Cruz c ver, Cal |L. Maguire, Pinole B pherd Jr, Fresno|H E Jones, Salinas H W Seymour & w, Ill/C P Hopkins, Sonora T D Biddle, Hanford [A B Booth, Bradford J Anderson’ & w, Pa |W R Newton, Pas Grv | Mi Pa P A Bacon, Napa S (G IC M Root,” Placerville A , Cal'E A Winship, Napa Cal R Raymond, Napa Helena| T Rudee, Ukiah v, |H S Allen. Sonora v H : CailMrs A V Hooth, Chicag 1 G T linas|Dr F Rattan, Antioch | T A Mclntt | N TERN HOTEL J Kruner, N Y C Frank. Idaho N Braun. Pa D 8" Gilmare, N Y W Crocket Placerville! W mour, X W H Bennett & W J Watson, Chgo W H Meherin, e |0 H Hastings, S Jose P de Martini, C Knulton, Martinez P McGinley, V F Cowen, L Ang c s * W Irwin, S Rosa @ b P O'Hagan acto . Madera |E_C Hoflin. N Y Chgo W Hall, Honolulu H O Ball & w. A F Munrc H B Robertson, E C Coopel G B M A S All Tdaho TM v O W Dy P Allen, Selm /W_Rayrord, Honolulu C F Nelson, 3 rthy, Honolul M J Rogers & f. A Lathan, Honolulu J C Gates. Santa Rosa|A H Wgber, Honolulu W H_Turner, Or burn, S Jose well liams H Morton c s, R § Bishop, Or D Dunlap, Seattle W G Barlow. Fresno F A Simpson, Or D Matteson, Or i wers, J Carney, Or © O Gibson J F Jackson. Stockton [0 Wilson. Rio Vista 7 F Langston, Stktn |C W Seyde, Mont R A Young, Utah vder, Or F Foster, Iowa Shepard, L Ang L ‘Ang Honolulu Honolulu or Stmr Queen and Puget S I PORT Linlithgowshire, GAMBL from v Blakeley. €AN FRANCISCO CALL, BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay: oven until 8:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 8:30 o’cloc! 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market etreet, until 9 oclock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’'clock. 202 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky stroets. corner Sixteenth; open open until 9 o'clock. MEETING OTICES. RNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A, M.—The officers and members of the above named lodge are hereby notifled to Attend the funeral of our late broth- er NATHAN FRAZER PHILLIPS, .in King Solomon’s Hall, Masonic Temple, THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), May 17, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Master Masons and friends of the de- ceased are invited. By order of the Master. Diego | 16-Br ship | MEETIN. NOTICES—Continued. NOTICE is hereby given by order of the Board of Directors of OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of said Company has been called by said Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of Juse, A. D. 189, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon of said at the principal place of business of said 'Company, at the building where the sald Board of Directors usually meets, namely, at the ofifce of said Company, number 327 Market st., in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California; that the object of sald meeting is to consider and act upon the proposition that eaid Company create a bonded indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars (§2,500,000), in United States gold coin, for the purpose of ralsing money to complete the construction of {ts steamships and thefr equipment, for use in the business of this corporation, and to purchase and pay for any other property within the purposes of this Comjany; and to secure the bonded indebtedness so proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and sailing ships and all other property of sald Company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by sald Company. By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] E. H, SHELDON, Secretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany. _—_— SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st., rooms 8-10; tel. 5520. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 93 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany will be payable at the office of the com- pany on and after THURSDAY, June 1, 1899, Transfer books will close on FRIDAY, May 26, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend No. 67 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Su- gar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after SATURDAY, May 20, 189. Trans- fer books will close on’ SATURDAY, May 13, 1899, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. ————— EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel. Black 1321 CHINESE and Japanese help; established 20 years; tel. Main 1957 Bradley & Co.. €10 Clay. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. wants J. NISH cook, first-class references, also Scandinavian cook. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. DA situation; WANTED—Nursery governess, must speak French, $2; German cook, ho wash, $30; Protestant cook, plain wash, $25; waltress, $6 a week; waltress, country restaurant, $20; Protestant cook, no wash, $20; neat cook, plain_wash, $20;’ nurse and second girl, city, $£25; 2 laundresses, $25; dressmaker, §125 a day; girls for housework for San Rafael, 3 in family, $25; Berkeley, $20; Merced, $20; Mill Valley, $25; Point Reyes, '$25; Sausalito, $23; Alameda, $25; 32 girls for housework in nice families in city, §15, $20 and §25. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WOMAN with a_child as housekeeper, city, $15. Sutter st. YOUNG girl to assist, $15 per month: nurse, $15; second girl and nurse, $20. MISS CUL-~ LEN, 32 Sutter st. THREE fancy Ironers, San Jose. §25 per month and found. MISS CULLEN, 42 Sutter st. housekeeper, $1 MISS CULLEN, 32 small ho- and waitress, $35, Calaveras County tel. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT young girl keep house for 1 lad nora, $12, fare pald. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. PROTESTANT cook for city, wages, §25; girl for Belmont, wages $12; second girl for city; waltress for city, wages $20; girl for Oak- land, $20; 25 voung girls to assist. MISS DIL- LON, 315 Butter st.; telephone Main 304. WANTED—Protestant girl to do housework and cooking for family of 3; must be neat and willing. Call bet. 9 and 12 a. m. at 2432 | Van Ness ave. S¢ 3 YOUNG woman to act in the capacity of par- lor maid; state age, experfence, references and ealary. Box 37, Call. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom coats. Howard st. WANTED—Girl for general housework; German preferred. 3216 Jackson st., below Central av. 1086 YOUNG German girl to do light housework. 2232 Mission st. SKIRT makers wanted. 139 Post st., room 40. GIRL, between 2 and 3 years, general house- work. Call Wednesday morning, 1171 Bush st GIRL wanted for light housework; good home. 801 Hayes st. BRIGHT business woman, middle-aged pre- ferred; cull 10 to 4. Room 350, Phelan bldg. GIRL to do general housework; plain cooking. Apply 1701 Geary st. APPRENTICE girl wanted for tailoring. O'Farrell st. GOOD finisher hand on custom coats; steady work. 40 Ellis st., room 52. 414 NEAT young Swedish girl desires situation; assist in cooking _and housework; $I0 per month; or nurse. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. dren, wishes position as houseKeeper; city or country. Call bet. 10 and 2, Golden West Hotel, Ellis st., RESPECTABLE lady, good cook, kind to chil- | RELIABLE woman to take care of children for afternoons. 2327 Bush st. YOUNG girl to help in kitchen, $10 per month. 1828 Polk st. WANTED—A German girl for general house- work. 629 McAllister st. RESPECTABLE girl wishes chamberwork in hotel or second work and take care of chil- dren In a_private family; references. Call from 2 to 5 p. m., 1121 Steiner st. RESPECTABLE young lady wishes a_situa- tion to do chamberwork, or housework in a small family. Call 112 Seventh st. for § days. WANTED—Female finishers on pants. Fifth st. | EXPERIENCED _tailoress on_custom coats: need not make buttonholes. 935 Market, r. 16. TAILORESS and waltress for country, not far from city. Apply 1136 Howard st. GERMAN woman wishes work by the day, washing, housecleaning or ironing. Call at 604 Minna st. WOMAN_wants work by the day; good laun- dress; 31 per day and car fare. 91 Mission (N girl desires a_situation as cook and sework in @ smail family; no small Children; city or country. A. S., box 376, Call. GIRL wishes situation for general housework and cookin wages $26. Call or address 1436 Folsom st., near Eleventh, from 1 to 4. YOU housekeeper. NG woman_desires position as working 129 Taylor st., room 9, GOOD home wanted for & girl of 15 wh can learn housework. Add. J. GIRL wants month. 2 ere she 2, Ci eneral housework; wag finna st. NEAT, reliable girl for light housework; sleep home. Address 2 days, A. C., 1941 Mission st. STEADY, sober woman wants position in small family; good plain cook: neat housekeeper; good nurse in confinement. 2303 Fulton st. TWO girls, just_arrived from Europe, 1 of whom is a good seamstress, want situations to do housework. Call at 1912 Larkin st between 2 and 4 p. m. goat = POSITION in a private family by a first-class cook, 335, $40; s. Box 331, Call. NG girl wants a position to do housework. Call 315 Natoma st., near Fourth and Howard, ¥ WOMAN wants work by the day; houseclean- ing. Apply at §30 Folsom st., upstairs. WANTED—By an American cook, first-class baker and thoroughly recommended; under- stands her business; country preferred, short distance. 633 Stevenson st. AN experienced person wishes a position: thor- French - and oughly understands American cooking: excellent re COMPETEN shes a position in country to do general housework or cooking on ranch. 132 Sixth st. ants situation to do second work In 214 Linden ave., near Hayes GIRL w private fam] and Gough or cleaning, no windows, from 9 3333 Twentieth st., near Folsom. 3 girl wishes a situation to do general housework and plain _cooking in American family. Address 1308 Stockton s | GIRL for light housework; small famlily. 1219 O'Farrell st. | GOOD hands on vests and apprentices. 339 | Keurny room 1L WAITRESS, $20; country hotel. 1:0TEL GA- YOUNG girl to wait in small restaurant. ply 1306 Mission st. GIRL wanted for light housework; good home. 135 Rues et. APPRENTICE with some experience on cus- tom pants; good pay. 1039 Howard st. Ap- ZETTE, 430 Kearny st. COOK and general housework in a_small fam- reference wanted. Apply bet. 10 and 3, | Sutter st.; German or Swede preferred. WANTED—Young girl for llght housework. 1036 Clay st., corner#Magon. QUICK, neat skirt hands; store or take home; plecework. 1839 Market st. WANTED—Improver on skirts. 1251 O'Farrell street. EXPERIENC steady employment. Eagleson D shirt operator: NEAT housekeeper for one; wages $8 monthly. Box 333, Call office. GOOD girl wanted to do general housework. 731 Green st., near Mason. A1 PUPILS for select millinery school: trade thoroughly taught; plenty work; satisfaction | aranteed: terms easy; evening classes. 506 avenworth st. AT 52 Second—Nicely furnished single and dou- ble light housekeeping rooms, §1 to $3 week. PLEASANT eunny rooms; day or week; spectable; moderate rate. 192 Seventh st. OPERATORS overshirts and underwear. LEVI STRAUSS & CO. % Tremont st re- | n HELP WANTED—MALE. C. R. HANSEN & CO.... ........500 RAILROAD ME} Teamsters, coast road, $1 laborers and concrete mixer: tunnel men. 5 ship dally _free fare. free fare -office_fee $1 C. R. HANSEN & CO. 2 TWO and 4-horse teamsters for other new railroad work, §2 a day; ship to-day. C. R. HA & CO., 104 Geary st. 104 Geary st. | WANTED.. 5 and $2 a_d $1 75 and $2 da: -..$2 25 and §2 50 a day free fare | ...free fare 104 Geary st. WANTED—By woman, plain sewing by the day; grand darner, lace curtain and fine linen | repairing a speciaity; prompt reply to all or- | ders. Call or address MRS. CLARK, 730 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Sewing by the day; ; family sewing: quick sewer; terms, Call office. D. typewriting and envelope ad- dressing. Apply room 400. Examiner bldg. children’s will g0 with dress- $1. Address H. LADY wishes situation as housekeeper, coun- try or mining town preferred. Room 9, $65%% [ _nnd bagsage to and from ferry. | SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 6. JAPANESE Emp._Office; help; 1TO, 725 Geary st. farm hands; tel. Polk 12. 414% O'Farrell st East 42 Danish man wants situation; private city or country; thorotighly under- | stands care of horses, cows and garden; good | references. Address P. LUND, 360 Seventh | tel st., Oakland. PAINTER, with tools, will work cheap for property owner: day or contract. Call or ad- dress PAINTER, 83 Ivy ave., near Laguna | and Hayes sts. Yot : man would like a position in private place; small wages; wants to attend night hool. Bex 374, Call office. POSITION as bookkeeper or office work: city or country; references given. Address G. E., box £23, Call office YOUNG man, handy about place, desires posi- tion in city or country; good references. Ad- dress K., box 242, Call office. FIRST-CLASS baker on bread and cakes wants situation; city or country. C. & H. MEYER, Elmhur MARRIED man, age 40, 15 years with one firm, speaks German, wishes outdoor position as collector or agent; best of references; bonds if necessary. K. K., box 252, Call office. MEAT cutter, hotel or restaurant; city or country. 631 Ellls st. TRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 44, F. and A. M —Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at_7:3) o'clock. 20 degree. "THEO FROLICH, Se CROCKETT Lodge No. 1 a EVENL(G, May 17, at 7:3 o'clock. By order of the W. M. TN H. FORTRIEDE, Secy. N Lodge No. 16 F. and A g meeting THIS (WEDNE: G, at_7:30 o'clock, D. BUNKER, See. M.—D. (WEDNESDAY) at 7 OR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDN: DAY) EV G, May 1, &t T o'clock. Second degree. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. KNIGHTS of the Red Branch—A most dmportant meeting will ‘be eld ot the ‘hail, corner Mason and O'Farrell sts. IHIS (WEDNESDAY) ' EVENING, ay 17, at 8 o'clock. A f a the members 1 desired. | 2tendance of THE PRESIDENT. Y 2 regular meeting of the San Fran- clsco Bricklayers' Association will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- ING, May 17, 1895, at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy st., at 8 o'clock. A full attend- ance requested. Business of import- ance. E. BRANUDON, Pres. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annu: | “of the atockholders of the Olympie Salt Wates Company will be held at 327 et st. Franclsco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 224 day May, 1899, at the hour of 3 p. m., for the pu | pose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and_ the transaction of euch other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Fri. e CHAS. A. GIBSON, Secretary. Office, 827 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. MAN would ltke a steady position as tinsmith in soldering department; considerable experi- ence with Eastern firms. 712 Mission st. GROCERY clerk wants position, city or Oak- land; best references. 110 San Jose ave. BAKER-—First-class on bread or cake; city or country; American preferred. Box %55, Call. MARRIED man, age 40, 15 years with one firm, speaks German, wishes outdoor position as collector or agent; best of references: bonds if necessary. K. K., box 22, Call office. BITUATION wanted by optician with case; first-class engraver; city or country. Address box 793, Call office, nd. OUNG man. 2 yeal , will do housework o any kind of work; recommendations; $1000 bond given; city or country. Address 7235, i YOUNG Frenchman, honest, good - recom- mendations, desires a place in an American family; wages no object; wants to learn the language. Address A. C.. 843 Pacific st. — "HELP WANTED—FEMALE. C_R. HANSEN & C ‘Waltresses for first. rts and springs, " waitress, nurses' hall, first-class resort, $20; 10 waltresses, different commercial coun- iry hotels, $20; 3 waitresses, city, $20; 2 cham. bermaids to walt, country, $20, fare paid; fancy ironer, hotel laundry, $25; fancy ironer, Steam laundry, near city, $10 ‘week: woman Cook for sanitarium, §%5. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 HOUSE girls for familles living near each other in Colusa, $20 and $2, fare paid; 30 girls for_housework, city and country, $15 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary 'st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- | ket: 200 rooms; 25c fo $150 night: $130 to $§ week: convenlent and respectable; free 'bus | | 30 FARM hands. 1 a day and found ‘ Laborers for a vinevard, $1 a day and found; choreman, ranch, $25; milker, others; machinist, $2 50. | Blacksmith, country shop, §2 50 2 steady; blacksmith for a ranch, $2 a day and found; blacksmith, country, $4 and found: helper, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CARPENTER for a ranch, $35 and found: ma- chinist, $2 50 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 10 ABLE-BODIED laborers for work in Alaska, $30 and found, see boss here; transportation up and down: call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HELP WANTED—Continued. WANTED—Timberman for mine, §2 2 a day; ‘miner, §2 50 a day; carpenter, 2 a day; 10 la- boring men, country, $2 a day; 6 blacksmiths, $2 and §2 50 a day; man who can keep machin- ery in repair for a mine, §2 50 a day; farmers, $20 and $25; milkers, 325 and $30; stage driver; Wagonmaker, $40 and found; buttermaker, $30; tlemakers, 10 cents; 2 lumber sorters and pilers, §2. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 ento st. WANTED—Fry cook for restaurant, cook, $14 week; American cook, countr: waiter, country_restaurant, 330; dishw and others. J. F. CROSET’ ¥ ramento st. WANTED—Campbell harnessmakers; coatmaker to 318 week; pants and v machine man, for countr: maker; 2 S block setters for mill, $52 and board; 6 wood- choppers, to $L 4 timber fellers, $40. Apply to J. F. ramento st. WANTED ... 2 more bricklayers for mine, ways, $3 per day and board. 5 6 milkers ... LR SR aeEt arils 930 12 farmers for different places near city.... = S 5 and §28 3 farmers, free fare . 326 gardener for private place, found ...... 2 carpenters for city Woodsmen, crosscut s lumber for mill, ne boar per for ranch........... 30 and board -5 st. Laborers for mine ..... 3 3 - W. D. EWER & CO., 610 C DOCTOR at once; a young physician to go to Alaska, one with knowledge of commercial office business preferred; must have proper doctor's diploma and some little experience in practice of medicine; references required; will have to leave h 20. Apply to NORTH AMERICAN COMMERCIAL CO., room 24, Sth floor, Mills bldg., neisco. none but first- ABRA- HAM, RAILROAD laborers; also men accustomed to work around steam shovel. Call at 210 Spear . 10 and 12 a. m. 0dd 10 GRANITE cutters wanted; wages $4 per day of 8 Tours. Apply at Capitol building, Phoe- nix, Ariz. WANTED—AIl round young man preferred. Mateo, Cal. WANTED—Steady man light busines: Western Inv. tatlor, P _ work by _week: 3LISH, San $15 a week; permanent st have ‘smail capi- class repairing; good pay Fillmore &t. AN experienced second cook. 11z Polk st 3282 DISHWABHER; §15 per month. 17 Washing- ton st. WANT. D—Boy to work in paint shop. 7 Spear DISHWASHER at 139 Turk st.; call early. nd. Call at 125 Clay st. WANTED—Beam h: GOOD barber w steady Job; wages $10 nte per week. 2 Eighth 300D waiters; Los Angeles. Rooms 13 and House, bet. 10 and 11 a. m Good blacksmith's helper at 316 Me- | GOOD tailor on custom coats; steady work. 40 Ellis st., room BARBER wanted stead bet. Twenty-second and t 1145 Valencia st., 'wenty-third sts. DISHWASHER. 1436 Turk st.; $15 per month and room. GOOD pressman on custom pants; steady work. 942 Folsom s SHO' 1y work. 756 TWO good shoemake: 150 Jessie st. )—Barber with one or two vears' ex- §12 Broadway, Oak BARBER wanted Broadway, Oakland BARBER _for and Sunday eady place. MAN or lady to travel and appoint agen tablished firm; $0 per month and ex) to start. Manufacturer, box easy by selling tickets for con- cert and dance. PROF. MERKI, 1003°Mission. F tailor on custom coats; Jessie sf steady srk on pleced tinware. Ad- box 334, Call office. TO go this week—500 pairs me nearly ne e to damaged. half pri and 2d sts.; open 5 es, some new shoe: Mission to m. n city, ‘% Branch House 1y paper: for cleanest houses = Market, and laundry—Wanted good ironer and po P. O. box 5%, Watson- oes half-soled wh ission st., between akers at MAIN . 214 Battery st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages and 35 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 4 inches and 6 feet i inch in height. For fur- ther information apply at the Recruiting Of- fice, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. MEN to learn barber trade; required; constant practice Moler's Barber Colleg WANTED—20 men to occupy rooms; 10c per wk. 105 New Montgomery. MAN and wife for a small summer resort as cook and handy man, see party here, $40 and found; cook, $10 a week; small hotel, $30; country hotél, $35; cook’s helper for a ranch, $20; baker's helper, $20; kitchen hands, $, 34 | and $3 a_week; ironer, $30; and others. C. R.| HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NEAT young walter, first-class hotel, §35; 2 walters, country hotels, $30; 2 walters, plain hotel, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. MURRAY & READY ..Phone Main Leading_Employment and Labor Agent: n...WANT TO-DAY FROM 7 A. M 3 diamond drillers lm; mine. g o aborers, no experience Tequire el Mfor & Great Mine 3 machinists, near cit Machinist, country shop 12 blacksiiths _and horseshoers for shops, camps, etc., $2 50 day to $45 and found. TO THE SAWMILLS AND WOODS..... $30 and found 6 and found 2 and found | 3" epooltenders 25 laborers for yards and mills, 2 setters, Stearns’ blocks.. Head donkey man for woods....#0 and found 12 laborers to bufld roads, etc...§2 and found Sawmill man and logger..$3 to §15 and found Planer man, countr: $10 and found ............ NOW READ THESE . % 100 men for farms, orchards, vinevards, et 25, $25, §20 and found.. 16 haymakers, different jobs. ¥ 12 choremen and boys for ranches, etc.. $20, $15 and $10 and found; 12 milkers, dlfferent jobs, $30, $25 and $2250 and found; farmer and 'wife, easy, good job. $30 and found | 5 young men to work on a ranch, no experi- ence required, same ranch, fare $150, $20 and found; 20 fruit pickers, men and boys, £0 and §15 and found; 5 teamsters for & ranch.. d 2 boys to learn_ trades D aud tound IN SAN FRANCISCO é‘&'ivgn-rg';'mr (eamsters, §1 76 day an d 'ound : laborers, different bs, 5 R EV] ILROAD IN C. 215 laborers, 2, $1 7 day TR 255 teamsters. 5 Free Fai € stablemen, different jobs, $25, and found; 125 woodchoppers, tools found, $2 to $1 cord; 189 tiemakers, tools found, Sc Sc and 12¢ each. weee MURRAY & READY, . .634-636 Clay COOKS...... DISHWASHERS ......WAITERS 14 cooks, different jobs, $50, $30, $25 and foun: 12 dishwashers, different "jobs, §15, $20 and | found; 7 waiters, different jobs, $30, $25, $20 | and found; 2 cabin boys, ‘see boss at our office. $15 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. BUTCHERS....LAUNDRY HELP. .BAKERS | Butcher, easy, §0od job.. $30 and found Laundryman 'and assistant, hotel, 25 and found; baker, country.... ..$50 and found Third and second _hands, ~ different jobs. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. FREE FARE 8. P. COAST RAT anted at once. Teamsters, 2 horses. Teamsters, 4 horses. Tracklayers ......Stonemasons . WAGES “We ship La Muckers Drillers o $1 ANDRE'S office, 316 Stockton st.—Second cook, $55; cook, mmall country hotel, $35; oyster cook, country, $30; gardener for nursery, 32 carpenter, §2 50 a day; several dishwashers, ete. NGLE_furnished rooms, 10c, lsc_and Ze cht. Lindell, 6th and Howard; read. rm. SAILORS and ordinary seamen for coast and Australla at HERMAN'S, 25 Steuart st. COAL miners accustomed to pitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesla coal mines, Alameda County, Cal.: sufficient new ground has been opened up during the past rinety days to make room for forty coal miners; no other class of labor is required, and miners unaccustomed to pitching veins are not advised to come. SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO., R. H. Nor- week or mo.; rates, 2%c to $1 per night: re- duction to permanent roomers: reading room. 26 MEN wanted to room House, 6i4 Howard, cor. N ew Adelalde” ew Monte.: single, 0c, 15¢ ding RD & CO., att. . Third and Market. free empl on; ‘tel. Jessie 1164. 104 7th; BARBERS' Progr m't. H. Bernard, s WANTED—Sail {ian Islands, Ma- nila, Mexico and_ Alask: W. LANE, Ship- ping Agent, 504-506 Davis st. WANTED—Laborers and that Ed Rolkin, Reno Ho runs Denver House, 217 Third rooms; 2c per nigh WINCHESTER Hotel, ket 700 rooms, 2c night; reading room; free *bus and bagga cs oprietor, still ; 130 'large SINGLE rooms, to §250 wk. WANTED-To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st.. below S for a room: 25c a night: §1 a week. " Rroa D BOARD W TED. ROOMS 4 BOARD for man and wife: German family; “near Market and Fourth sts.; dinner at noon; front room; $40 per month. Box 370, Call WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. e of small store window for 2 or WANTED-- 3 weeks; Market st., bet. Kearney and Mason. Address box 377, Call office. PIANO, safe, carpets, curtains, . also sur- rey and team, etc., for board at summer hotel near Colfax. A. T.. room 200, Safe De- San Francisco, Cal lots that you wish to sell north | ® ¥ of the Park. from First ave. to the ocean, then call on W J. GUNN. 410 Montgomery st. CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works—Cleans, ‘moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 250. ‘WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Carpet- beating Works, 353-357 Tehama st.; tel. S. 40. ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st.; tel. Main 34. GEO. WALCOM, Proprietor. 3. MCQUEEN'S California Carpet Cleaning Co., 453 Etevenson st.: tel. South : lowest rates. CARPETS cleaned at 5o per vard: laid 1aid at 3c. SETRATTON’S 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessie 844, BUTLER, $30 per month; city. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 3 E. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co., 240 lith st.; cleaning 3c per yard; tel. Mission 74. GOOD coatmaker. Apply SAN JOSE WOOLEN MILLS CO., 523 Market st. bet. 12 and 1 p. m. U._S. Steam Carpet Cleaning Assn., 308 Golden FIRST-CLASS skirt maker on tallor skirts A. CAILLEAU'S, 114 and 116 Kcu?ny st at 4 Gate; carpets e yd.; tel. Mint 348, BRIGHT boy who lives with his parents; 33 per week. 212 O'Farrell st. CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works, 333 Gate ave.; tel. East l&‘ s Poifen